Short answer: No, but...
Long answer: Some MAC ranges are reserved (like for virtual machines), and using them *might* cause issues. ISPs can blacklist MACs if they’re abused.
Spoofing isn’t illegal everywhere, but it’s against TOS for most networks.
Pro tip: VMware and VirtualBox use “locally administered” MACs—good example of legit use cases.
Long answer: Some MAC ranges are reserved (like for virtual machines), and using them *might* cause issues. ISPs can blacklist MACs if they’re abused.
Spoofing isn’t illegal everywhere, but it’s against TOS for most networks.
Pro tip: VMware and VirtualBox use “locally administered” MACs—good example of legit use cases.
